Abraham Zapruder recorded a tragic moment in history when he captured President John F. Kennedy's assassination in full color on Nov. 22, 1963. Fifty-three years later, granddaughter Alexandra ...

Abe Zapruder had no idea when he took his 8-millimeter camera down to Dealey Plaza on November 22, 1963 that he would record President Kennedy's assassination. The footage he captured, less than half ...

Before the dreadful news clattered over the teletypes that day, before it hit TV, even before the president reached the Dallas hospital, a 58-year-old Russian immigrant named Abraham Zapruder knew ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This image made available by the National Archives shows a 1963-1964 photograph of the movie camera used by Abraham Zapruder when ...

Zapruder made clear Frame 313 gave him nightmares and he didn’t want to be the one to inflict them on the rest of America. Ultimately Life decided to withhold Frame 313. Nevertheless, bootleg copies ...

It's probably the most famous (or, more accurately, infamous) amateur footage ever recorded. Abraham Zapruder's fateful 8mm footage of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The footage, ...

It is a home movie that many Americans have seen but few know much about. In the late morning of Nov. 22, 1963, Abe Zapruder, owner of a Dallas clothing manufacturer, left work and made his way to ...

November 22, 1963 - Dallas businessman Abraham Zapruder left work to get his eight millimeter movie camera. Abe, Papa Abe, Mr. Z - that's how family and friends knew him - loved making home movies.

(CBS News) In the nearly 50 years that have passed since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, only one film has emerged that shows the shooting from start to finish. Anthony Mason has ...

It would be nice if we could just look at the Zapruder film and say, ‘Aha!’ “Frame 313,” he says now, “will always be at the center of the Zapruder film. So significant, so powerful, so disturbing ...

Before the dreadful news clattered over the teletypes that day, before it hit TV, even before the president reached the Dallas hospital, a 58-year-old Russian immigrant named Abraham Zapruder knew ...